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The Categorial Status of Body Part Prepositions in Valley Zapotec ...

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tables are not <strong>in</strong>tended to be an exhaustive list <strong>of</strong> the other types <strong>of</strong> prepositions, but<br />

rather representative examples.<br />

Table 6. Spanish <strong>Prepositions</strong> <strong>in</strong> SLQZ<br />

mean<strong>in</strong>g Spanish orig<strong>in</strong><br />

a'xta' until (a time); from, s<strong>in</strong>ce (a time); as far as,<br />

to (a place)<br />

hasta<br />

cëhnn with con<br />

co'nnr aga<strong>in</strong>st contra<br />

deh <strong>in</strong> the style <strong>of</strong>, like; (equipped) with; from de<br />

dehsdeh to; s<strong>in</strong>ce desde<br />

pahr for; because <strong>of</strong>; as for; from para<br />

pohr for; because <strong>of</strong> por<br />

pu'ann on top <strong>of</strong>, on the highest po<strong>in</strong>t <strong>of</strong> punta<br />

sihnng without s<strong>in</strong><br />

tráhsdeh <strong>in</strong> back <strong>of</strong> tras de<br />

data from Munro 1998, p.c., Munro, Lopez, et al. 1999<br />

Table 7. Native Non-<strong>Body</strong> <strong>Part</strong> <strong>Prepositions</strong> <strong>in</strong> SLQZ<br />

càa'nta' along, by<br />

gagyèe'i around<br />

gahx: near, close to<br />

gayààa' along the edge <strong>of</strong>, around<br />

lài' through (a group); among; <strong>in</strong>to the middle <strong>of</strong><br />

x:tèe'n <strong>of</strong>, about, for<br />

data from Munro 1998, p.c., Munro, Lopez, et al. 1999<br />

<strong>The</strong> native prepositions, <strong>in</strong>clud<strong>in</strong>g the BP prepositions discussed <strong>in</strong> this paper and the<br />

prepositions <strong>in</strong> Table 7, take as their object either an overt nom<strong>in</strong>al or a bound<br />

pronom<strong>in</strong>al clitic. In this way they differ from the prepositions which have been<br />

borrowed from Spanish, like those <strong>in</strong> Table 6, which require either a free pronoun or an<br />

overt nom<strong>in</strong>al as their object (Munro, Lopez, et al. 1999, 24).<br />

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